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This study assessed changes in contraceptive use and fertility between 2009 and 2013 in the Velondriake locally managed marine area of southwest Madagascar where marine conservation organization Blue Ventures began implementing an integrated health-environment program in 2007.
This blog post is based on a talk given by Dr. Yvette Ribaira at a PHE event at the International Conference on Family Planning (ICFP) in Rwanda in November, 2018. She recounts her experiences in Madagascar that inspired her to get involved with PHE work.
This report summarizes the results of a five-year population, health, and environment (PHE) program in three environmental corridors and threatened ecosystems in Madagascar.
This document reviews Conservation International’s PHE projects in some of the most remote, biologically diverse areas of the world, including the Cardamom Mountains Conservation Landscape (CCL) in southwestern Cambodia, the Zahamena-Mantadia Biological Corridor in eastern Madagascar, and the Sierra Madre Biodiversity Corridor (SMBC) in northern Philippines.
This document reports on the outcomes of first PHE workshop, jointly hosted by EngenderHealth/ACQUIRE Project and JGI/TACARE Project, for Tanzania and other East African countries held in June 2005 in Kigoma.
Filmed in Madagascar, this 9-minute documentary explores the linkages between population growth and environmental destruction in one of the world’s most biologically unique places.
An overview of the Population, Health and Environment (PHE) project Tokantrano Salama implemented by Conservation International (CI) Madagascar in the Ambositra-Vondrozo Forest Corridor (COFAV) in southeastern Madagascar.
Examination of an integrated population-health-environment (PHE) programme in Madagascar, comprising a locally-managed marine area (LMMA) and socio-economic development activities, illustrates how practical initiatives can contribute to building immediate and long-lasting resilience and adaptive capacity.
This case study, produced as part of JSI’s Best Practices in Scaling Up series, describes the collaboration of population, health, and environmental (PHE) interventions to strengthen development efforts in Madagascar.
This paper looks at a cohort of 77 preadolescent children (under 12 years of age) in rural northeastern Madagascar and shows that consuming more wildlife was associated with significantly higher hemoglobin concentrations.
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